The Bioreactors for Reparative Medicine program is an effort to encourage small businesses to develop biomimetic culture systems with the ability to control cellular and 3-dimensional organ microenvironment and use unique physiological dynamics of heart, lung, and blood tissues. Funds are awarded to proposals that develop or use good laboratory practices and standards for pre-clinical research. Research examples include but are not excluded to:

Bioreactors that incorporate biomarkers and probes to efficiently and effectively detect and measure cellular processes during tissue growth, remodeling, and stabilization

These games should be designed to train, educate, and encourage behavioral changes. Funds typically do not exceed $225,000 for Phase I projects and $750,000 for Phase II projects. Applicants are encourage to contact the NIH program officials before proposing anything in excess of the guidelines.

The path toward enhanced opportunities and economic growth in Mississippi’s private sector begins in secondary and elementary education, then continues through the workforce training abilities of the state’s astounding community college system and on to the Research and Development (R&D) prowess of the higher education system. [...]